Excavated from North Rm 9 Floor West of the Firepit Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 6 on the Floor Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 8 Center of Floor Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 23 Roof Level In Center East of the Firepit Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Kiva Room 2 Found on Center Fill Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room G Found in Polished Jar on Floor Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 19 Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE Unusual Mimbres Pottery Rolled Lipped Tray with Hachured Step Design 3-1/4" x 3" Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE Pottery effigy head or small jar with various designs 2" x 1-3/4" Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. Salado Culture 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE Mimbres Smoother / Scraper With Water and Hachured Design 4" x 1-1/2" Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from North Room 35 Artifacts including Bone Effigy Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Center Room 15 Near South Wall - Exceptional 3/4 Groove 6-1/4" Axe Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE Large Geometric Bowl 11-1/2 x 5-3/4 - N-246 2 Wide Rim Bands - Opposing Mirrored Elements Zig Zag Hachure Keyed Steps - Bold Line Keyed Steps - Basketweave - Nested Triangles that are Hachured and Solid Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Chasing Animal Bowl 4" x 7-1/2" Photographed and Documented in 1960 by Hugo Rodeck, Director of the University of Colorado Museum. (RRE123) N-101 - 4 Thin Rim Bands and 1 Wide Band Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Large Mimbres Halved Geometric Bowl 10-1/4" x 4-1/2" with Solid Triangles Within Outlined Squares Forming a 3 x 10 Tabled Design Opposed by a Five Segment Bold Design that Alternates In a Two Pattern Form With Solid Triangles and Keyed Steps. N-96 Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Unique Mimbres Banded Inside and Out Design Quartered Bowl. 9-3/4" x 4" - 1 Top Wide Rim Band Inside and Out - 1 Wide Inside Center Bottom Band - Quartered Elements Delineated by Opposing Vertical 3 Line Chevron Bands That Form Solid Triangles Between Them. Within the Chevrons Inside the Bowl are Stepped Framed Hachured Crosses. Within the Chevrons on the Exterior are Framed Hachured Crosses. Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Quartered Mimbres Bowl Geometric Steps and Zig Zags - 10" x 4-1/2" N-112 - 1 Wide Rim Band - 1 Wide Bottom Center Band - Hachured Steps Opposing Solid Steps - Nested Triangles Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 27 On Floor East Side of Firepit Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from South Room 12 on West Side of Floor Opposite the Firepit Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 7 Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Excavated from Room 21 Floor Near Doorway Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE Mimbres Slipped Scoop 5" x 4-1/2" Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Notched and Decorated Small Pallate Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Ashiwi, Kiapkwa and Zuni Polychrome Sherds in riker mount Used for educational purposes by Richard Ellison Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Matsaki Polychrome Pottery Sherds in riker mount Used for educational purposes by Richard Ellison Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Pinnawa Glaze on White Sherds in riker mount Used for educational purposes by Richard Ellison Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Hopi Trade Wares Sherds in riker mount Used for educational purposes by Richard Ellison Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Kwakina Polychrome Sherds in riker mount Used for educational purposes by Richard Ellison Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Hawikuh Polychrome Sherds in riker mount Used by Richard Ellison for Educational Purposes Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Available copies of Site photos and field notes can be provided for reference upon request to the successful bidder. Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Heshotauthla Polychrome Sherds in riker mount Used by Richard Ellison for Educational Purposes Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Ketchipawan Polychrome and Pinnawa Red On White Sherds in riker mount Used by Richard Ellison for Educational Purposes Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Unnamed Red on Buff and St. Johns Polychrome Sherds in riker mount Used by Richard Ellison for Educational Purposes Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Mimbres Bowl With Cornstalk Designs - 8" x 3-1/2" - No Rim Bands Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.

Mimbres 1000 CE - 1200 CE - Mimbres Bowl Partially Reconstructed - 8" x 3-1/2" - Halved Design - 1 Wide Rim band - Each Side Has a 4 Line Bold Triangular Quartered - Opposing Design - Nested Hachured Triangles - Open Center Bounded by 2 Wide Lines With Opposing Ends Forming Hachured Triangles Under a Single Bolded Line Provenance: Richard Ellison Collection. Certificate of Provenance included. As shown in photos - Advocational Archeologists, Richard “Red” and Virginia Ellison excavated a large Salado site from the mid 1950's until the early 70's that they owned and named “Kwilleylekia” LA-8674 in the Cliff, New Mexico area. 1200 CE - 1450 CE Richard "Red" Ellison was an avocational archaeologist that began exploring the mysteries of the ancient Mimbres culture beginning in the late 1920's. Throughout his life he pursued his passion of learning about the people who inhabited the regions of Southwestern New Mexico in earlier centuries. Certainly inspired by the reports and writings from the early archeological expeditions of Bandelier, Cushing, Fewkes, Morris, Cosgrove, Nesbitt and others, Ellison quickly became well known in the area. Through the years he met and worked with many of the renowned archeologists and scholars studying the region. His papers include correspondence and references to Gladwin, Haury, Hough, Kidder, Wheat, Jenks, Rodeck, MIlls, LeBlanc, and Lekson to name a few. He contributed a tremendous amount of knowledge verbally, but never formally published any of his work. He is referenced in many academic papers regarding the Mimbres and Salado over the years and pieces of his collection have been featured in various publications.